Building on an Evergreen and Sierra Club report, these interactive maps visualize a new dataset of 14,000 industrial boilers across the U.S. They're a new tool for state regulators and climate advocates to assess heavy industry pollution.

A new report by Evergreen Action and the Private Property Rights Institute uses interviews with farmers and decision-makers in Michigan and Pennsylvania to protect private property rights and create energy siting policy solutions that fit their needs.

Farmers want the freedom to decide what’s best for their property, and for many, that means leasing clean energy projects on their land. But many of these opportunities are being blocked by misinformation and hostile policies.

Landowner freedom is important to rural farmers. Locals want fair siting practices, better tools, and more transparency to lease clean energy on their land. These policy solutions and best practices can deliver just that.

Trump’s EPA wants to stop collecting data on GHG pollution. This would prevent the public from knowing how much industries are polluting and policymakers from making informed decisions about public health. States must step up and fill the gap.

Republicans voted to eliminate the 25C tax credit at the end of the year, taking away millions of dollars in tax incentives for home upgrades from families nationwide. What can states do to fill the gap?

The Trump administration has put up yet another roadblock to adding more low-cost wind and solar energy to the grid, forcing families to pay more for energy. States and utilities must take four key steps to push back.

Republicans’ devastating megabill axed essential programs and put new restrictions on clean energy tax credits. But clean, affordable energy is exactly what we need right now to lower costs for families. That’s where state action comes in.

PJM’s failure to connect clean energy to the grid, plan for more transmission, and address increased demand are to blame for rising energy costs. Here’s what happened and what’s next.

New York’s congestion pricing program is up, running, and working. But how did it get passed in the first place? What can advocates do to protect this climate and public health progress? And what can other states learn from its success?